| |
| | Cicero's "The Dream of Scipio" |
 | | After a royal entertainment our talk again draw out into the far night, when the old man would speak of nothing save the elder Scipio {Africanus Major): everything about him he remembered, not only his deeds, but even his sayings. |
 | | But do thou cultivate justice and piety, 0 Scipio, following in the steps of thy Grandsire and of myself, who begat thee. |
 | | When I recognised him, I trembled indeed: he, however, speaking said, " Take courage and banish fear, Scipio ; commit to memory what I have to say." " Seest thou yonder City, which, compelled by me to submit to the Roman people, yet renews its former wars, unable to remain at peace ? |
| members.iinet.net.au /~quentinj/Christianity/DreamScipio.html (2014 words) |
|